davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-07

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Telegram-herald., 1887-04-07

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on - ue< q iacaEbIsnoe gerieci lsse a. "a
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hssi.nsz AseA. -
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4 o. si,tilt eastern c8rnef lsae Sn1 tkafhsni
"a. ~sft Heil a1d tisefr / isaL nlss deF.slEf
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values a. g. tt 20 cti4 Of 5Ha4t tsfeI t8r *
chsnEt - $40, oD1 So 90 - s. $laF5tt
>in1hs Sne CIV. fGllsd hessl9torx So .u1f
ucf.a nalA'sf fiH Gas So Aonsy a. lLsE a.
3uilis brose. over Aree1s
fsOR sAIE-caEAP. THF PAVILION TINT
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cSn lii3oa teai tsNlle feet win sitler3 iafts
Asrlnxsfs. gsles snc tackle nsstre 81 guss4.h
Aaisosflie beealsa House. Windsor -
tsoR sAIE-FoKTY ACKEs. l.88 PFkcH.
I apple and other email frsiit iFvss wei sstta-
% lnTee miles iron CITY 81 Seli cheap Al
dress ! l. ia o1ice "
DAR0AINs-A HANDSOME NEw hoIsE OK
ID Jrtef 0n ave. laodefD syle, & % si.oto
oowus teW nIee bones nesr STRESS ar <1aa q
u,e a. tleeAuf pr ate baaTding house near
depot . -. tleo doen 300 vacant i0i t2e9.
houses and fooins 10 Icrt Job ITaflnK "a ion
rsies - John Be'r. pflsteE. nom E. loYcii
Esock opposite Sweets Hcsel All
no GARDENERS AND FAEMERs-l HAVE
4 TIE Eest acre rn0Tscrfy ne city and farms
N seisiy eOIutez O. southern AlcAigsn los
sale cssap. Percy q. Cook fountsin-sL 5su. -
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-07

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WEh a ,oals tAs2 FaTy Efficient
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-07

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Telegram-herald., 1887-04-07

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Telegram-herald., 1887-04-07

To OUR READERS s: !. :: = IS IS IS. !.

est issues o. THK TELEGRAM II Eehi3 can Al
wtys end &c 81 the TesdiDg ropaas q The Per
uanenf EKbisf II bulldog Materials a mf~
scum Of r'JrrsDt arcliiec'ufe. Free - the pU0ie
al No IS Eas WsshiogtoR-si, tblcezs
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-07
Money To Loan.

III large OF snsii sums. on eood real estate ~
chetiels. Mortgages purchase. City aud farm
property foT sale O. exchange. Fire Insurance o.
iow rates. u 4. Johnston. Grand Rapids. 10 ~
Csnal-St. Room d. janis am
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-07
Lake shsr. = nle,,s.- seosh.r..

~ trsirs daily eref4f flfrdav
iocsi featf Leaves Crane hsrlHt . fxte
csrrvinf pr-srugers fsf - talauasze -
Tnrnlfh fitffts g. 81 rpFf err fertft ir s'ffp.
irg isetes can - carec III unl0a Ictet ofils.
81 .soures-ft aac - dsfrs
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f,Eo. " htNos. fity I1cfef hgert
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-07

Wdnfed--SituGfioHS.
MANIFESTATION TO CARR FOR SICK
W by an ezpeEieDceo uurse send card or cal
a. - Morroe-st IHI
U-aETED- SITUATION As DRIVER OF DE-
W livery wagon. coachnn73 = s1y other efu-
ployfnent. kodres A N ihis ofice. -
WANTED SITUATION As DRIVER or n9-
~ livery wagon CT leaning by cosupeicn ma
Address N. &. T., 80 rtrslgbt-fs, Nci4 eide s.
IrANTKD-sITUATIoN DRIVING COACH o.
W delivery. good references and long r1ftTs-
eBcc. Adde'S {. G. fiSt-aYe.. city. D.
Wdnfed--Sforogc.
CToRAGE--TBE SECURITY STORAGE co.
- Nos III and u Huro0-ei.. stores ard insures
household furniture and miscellaneous fneFcanu-
disc a. low rEtes. pacEinE moving and nllIpFiDg
carefully attended 70. Receipts glVen fsr good
stored. q them remove. ltofc. black and re-
place your stoves ilDh9
To Lirergnse,s.
NOR RFET FQR LIVERY MANNING HOUSE,
I BAN. Ksitsske Mioh-. for particulars write
70 J. I. Manning. kaikaska ~
NOR EEST. APRIL !. ISL. THE PARK isv-
T ery Barn. oor8er o. sprsuE and FULTON 90
Inquire OF gaurs Coz, seeDt rcrtef biesk,
Grand Rapids. Mich al
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-06-24
A Beautiful Sentiment.

AT the afternoon session Of the w.
G. Il. U. Convention in Millerstown
last Wednesday, Mrs. Rev. Mckee
presented the following resolution in
memory of Miss Eta Prugh:
Resolved, That we, representatives
Of the Women's and Young Women's
Christian Temperance Unions Of
Butler county, feel the profoun dest
sorrow in the sudden death Of our
dear young sister, Eta Prugh, and
express the tenderest sympathy for
the Y. w. 9. Z. U. of Butler, in the
loss they have sustained. In the
fnllness Of bloom, the perfect flower
has faded in the time of roses this
rnrest of roses has fallen as a
flower of the field her beautiful life
grew up; in the morning it aourished
and blossomed; ere evening it is
withered and gone; the cloudless day
mounted to the zenith and before q
ray had dimmed the sun had set. We
grope in darkness as the blind AT
MONDAY and our Father who has
spread His hand above us will for
give us if we cannot see the light.
We promise our prayers to the
stricken family and claim the right
to mourn with them as we feel 30
deeply our share in the common loss.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-06-24
BiiOu Put to Death.

Boston, June 20.-Bijou, famous
elephant that has been before the
American public for sixty years, was
killed by poison last Saturday night
at the Worlds Museum, where it has
been suffering from old age and dis
case.
Poison had been prepared in cap
sules, which were concealed in choca-
late caramels. DR.. AL Watts offered
one to the great beast as it lay upon
its side. Bijou took it with great
deliberation, swallowed it and looked
up for more. All that had been pre-
pared were given and then the re-
suit was awaited.
The poison used was the same DR..
Watts uses in dispatching homeless
dogs. 1t did its work thoroughly.
Just forty five minutes after the first
bit of candy had been placed in its
mouth Bijou was dead. For few
minutes there had been convulsive
workings of the legs and body, the
great head was partially lifted from
the ground, and then fell back; the
eyes became fixed, and without an
other tremor, Bijou passed away.
While seven grains of the poison
would kill man, pound was used
to bring about similar result with
Bijou The dead elephant weighed
some A, 800 pounds, and was strong
in proportion. 1t was male ele-
phant of the African species and some
IS years old.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-06-24
Butler Presbytery.

The meeting ofthe Presbytery and the con-
vention Of the Home and Foreign Presbyte.
rial Societies Of this county, brought a couple
of hdndred OF the good people of the county
here this week. They all met at the Pres
byterian church last Tuesday noon and sat
down TO an elegant dinner that the ladies Of
the Butler congregation had prepared for
them in the basement. After dinner the
ladies repaired 10 the church room and pro-
ceeded with their work, Mrs. JunkIn, Of
Grove City, presiding and Miss Bell Lowry
a. Secretary. The ministers and elders met
in the u. r. church room and organized by
eIecting Rev. Yates, Of Zelienople, Modera-
tor, and Rev. Oller, Of Butler, Secretary.
Kew. Aiken, Of ClintonyiIle, was licensed
to preach by the Presbytery. He will be or.
dained at his home church this coming fall
and intends going as missionary TO Siam.
No opposition was offered to the proposed
new organization at Prospect, to consist OF
cart of the members OF the Nebo church, tn
Cumberland people and others there who
have offered to come in. and Reys. Williams
and Oller, and elder Boggs were appointed o
committee to organize the church. Rev.
Miller will hold services in the building on
the first Sabbath Of July at p. IN.
Tuesday evening the church room was fill
ed to hear the lectures Of Miss Harper, a
missionary from China, and Drs. Nevin and
Allen, on missionary work.
On Wednesday morning the Presbytery
met in the basement and the society in the
church room and finished their work and
adjourned.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-06-24
1T is OBSERVED

That this weather just suits the
salamanders.-
The Largest Yet,
A chance that does not occur often
to see big line of fire works at
j. +. r. STEHLE's.
Go to Morrison's City Bakery
for fine cakes and ice cream.
Ice Cream made to order at the
City Bakery.
DO you need new Parasol or
Sun-umbrella-you will find the best
assortment at
L. STEIN & Sons
Largest stock of choice, styles
Satines and wash Dress Goods ever
brought to Butler at
l.. STEIN & Sons.
Ladies' and Misses Corsets at
D. II. PAPE's.
That "Is it hot enough for you?-
Full line of Hosiery and Gloves
at ID. Il. PAPE's
New stock of Feathers and
Flowers at ID. Il. PAPE's.
Elegant line of Emdroideries,
Laces, Flouncings and all kinds of
trimmings at
l.. STEIN Il Sons
White Goods q specially at
ID. II. PApE's.
Bargains in Towels, Crashes,
Table Linens, Napkins, Muslins,
Sheetings, Ginghams and Calicoes at
l., STEIN Il Sons.
Silks, Cashmeres and fine Dress
Goods of all kinds at
L. STEIN & Sons.
--Parasols, Parasols, --latest Styles
just opened at
l.. STEIN Il Sons
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-06-24
General Notes.

The largest load ever taken by a
single steamboat down the MissiS-
sippi reached New Orleans, La, re-
Gently. The Joseph b. Williams had
the tow made up on the Ohio River,
consisting of 80 boats and barges
loaded with coal; the load, S2G,0ll
bushels of coal. or 81, 1888 tons. The
steamer was attached to the rear of
the tow, guiding and controlling it in
the current. 1t would take about
1000 freight cars and fifty engines to
bring the load by rail.
Amy Avant, colored WON an
on the plantation Of Major James
Reaves. in Marion County, S. c.,
died few days ago. of measles, at
the advanced age of I22 years. She
was remarkably well preserved, and
retained all her faculties up to the
tine of her fatal illness, previous to
which she claimed that she had never
taken dose of medicine. During the
last cotton picking season, she took
her place regularly in the cotton fields
and always performed a good days
work. Her age is we'll attested by
family records.
A meddlesome paragrapher as
serts that Henry George smokes
twenty-five cent cigars. With most
men that expenditure would not
abolish poverty.
Instead Of turning over the bat
tie fegs, it was the President who
was turned over.
"A "hugging society" has been
organized in a western town. The
rates will be as follows: For
straight hug, girls under l6 years, 20
cents, each hug of two minutes dura-
ton; from II to IS years, IS cents;
school maams. 40 cents; another mans
wife, 81; widows according to looks
so cents to 50; old maids, 3 cents, or
two for nickel, and no limit TO time
Ministers not charged, and editors to
pay in in advertising.
The accidental poisoning of a
family in Philadelphia by eating
cream-puffs ought to call attention to
the sensitiveness of milk to Atmos-
pheric influences, especially during
the hot season. The fermentation
that milk undergoes soon develops
into deadly poison, and the whole
sale poisonings reported of persons
who had eaten ice cream were un-
doubtedly due to such a cause. Too
much care cannot be taken in keeping
vessels that contain milk in cool and
clean places.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-06-24
A Mock Trial.
The Bench and Bar of Allegheny

The Bench and Bar of Allegheny
county picniced at Rock Point last
Monday, and from the Gazette's &C.
count Of the way the boys enjoyed
themselves, we take the following: -
But the most amusing event of the
af;eTagon was the mock trial. Judges
Stowe and Agnew presided. The
prisoners were G.. c. Dickey and J..
T. Edmundson, charged with aggra-
waited assault and battery against a
wheelbarrow. Col Stone offered his
services for the defense, when the
prisoner, Dickey, promptly said,
''Then l may as well plead guilty"
The prosecution was then conducted
by K. II. Johnston and Col. Stone
together. In tie absence of other
evidence the phrenologist Prof Tenn
pie was called as an expert. He ex-
amined the heads of the prisoners and
pronounced the men capable of COM
mittiug any crime in the calendar.
The case was then submitted to the
jury without argument. They entered
into a close consultation in which
John II. Hampton seemed to be the
leading spirit. Mr. Floyd, the fore
man, announced to the Court that
the jury found the phrenologist guilty,
and the defendants not guilty and
would put the costs of the trial on the
wheelbarrow. The Court sentenced
the phrenologist to wheel the wheel
barrow thrice around the dance pavil-
ion. This he was sbout to do when
the two prisoners took their seats in
fantastic attitude on the vehicle
and were forthwith unceremoniously
dumped out, thus putting q sudden
quietus to the execution of the SEN
tence. In view of the extraordinary
character of the sentence it was order
ed that chronological examination
of Judge Stowe be made. To this
His Honor submitted cheerfully.
The phrenologist, who had by this
time evidently collected data about
the Judges peculiarities. assumed
his duties with much dignity. He
first made the startling revelation
that Judge Stowe had missed his call
ing, having been intended by nature
for a politician. He said:-"If there
is anything to be learned from our
original ancestor, Solomon or Eneas,
or whoever be was 'Ananias, you
mean said Col. Stone interrupting
the speaker should say that this
gentleman has wonderful secretive-
ness, he also has great inventiveness,
especially in inventing subterfuges
and excuses for doing what he ought
not to do and not doing what he
ought to do"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-06-24
Duties Of ConStableS.

The new license law went into ef-
feet, 20 far, as the duties of consta-
bles are concerned the moment the
Governor signed the law. 1t is well
therefore to refer to the duties Of the
constable under the new act The
section of the law which applies
strictly to them is as follows:
1t shall be the duty of each consta-
BILE in the county to visit, at least
once in each month, oil places within
their respective jurisdictions where
any liquors are sold or kept, to ascer-
tain if any provisions of this or any
Act of Assem bly, relating to sale or
furnishing of such liquors have been
or are being violated, end whenever
any such violation, it shall be his du-
ty to forthwith make written returns
ofthe same to the Court of Quarter
Sessions with the names Of the wit
nesses, and to do whatever shall be
in his power to bring the offender to
justice; and upon any neglect or re-
fusal of said officer to perform the
aforesaid duty, the said court shall
impose the same penalties provided
in section ii of this act.
The penalty is severe and imposes
a fine of not more than $500 and i'm
prisonment for not more than two
years, or both at the discretion of the
court. Constables will be obliged to
make returns as follows:
Index boards,
Roads and bridges.
Deer killed out of season.
Gambling houses.
Sales of oleomargarine.
Tipping and disorderly houses.
Persons selling liquor on Sum-
day.
Persons selling liquor on election
day.
Persons furnishing liquors for sale,
gilt or otherwise, to minors, persons
of Incorporate habits, the insane Or
those intoxicated.
Persons violating the Act thigh
license) of May "a, 1887.
Persons who sell without license.
List of persons who sell with Ii
cense, even if they have not violated
the law.
At the same time the constables
are eDjoined to report yiolators of the
sections of the law which provide
against wholesalers or rectifiers SELL
ing less than quart; distillers or
brewers selling less than quart, or
bottlers allowing liquor to be drank
on their premises or at any place
provided by such sellers for that pur-
pose.
At present bottlers are not required
to pay any license Under the high
license bill bettlers must pay the sum
of 5000 in cities of the first, second
and third classes, and 500 in all
other cities, boroughs and townships.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-06-24
Banished by Canton.

CANTON, O., June 2l.-A rather
queer way of disposing of criminal
has been pat into operation here.
Stanislaus Loychot, confined in the
county Jail on a charge of cutting
with intent to kill, is to be released on
condition that he go to France, where
be came from several years ago and
never return to this country. When
the next grand jury meets he is to be
indicted and thu Indictment found
will be held ready for use in case he
ever returns to this country. 10y
chot will be released from Jail Thurs
day and then taken to New York in
charge of friends who will ship him
by steamer for France, ticket hav-
ing already been purchased for that
purpose. 1t is in effect sentence of
Punishment and a cheap method of
&c tting rid of a criminal.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-06-24
NElGHHoRHoop NOTES.

A disp.tch from Greenville,
dated the IL inst stated as follows:
Creas excitement prevails on tie
street here this morniDg on account
of the report that q sudden AID re-
markable flow of oil has started at
the Kemherly well ct the rolling mill
here 1t was first discovered by VIII
Mayer, an employe at the mill. who
had gone to the we'll for water. The
escaping gas ignited from his lamp,
faring up Is or 90 feet in the air.
Immediately the oil gushed up to an
equal height and barrels Of the liquid
ran to waste before it could be con-
trolled
The we'll was sunk about two years
ago, and is about l., 200 feet deep.
The oil is of the best quality, and if
the profuse flow continues, it will
PROVE rich surprise TO Mr.. Kimber-
ly. Measures will at once be taken
to put the we'll in such shape that the
entire supply of the fluid may be usil-
lied.
1t is said that the sharpers trav-
cling with Wallace l. Co.'S show
gathered in 81, 800 from Westmore-
land county hoosiers at Greensburg
on Wednesday.
"A plague of snails is reported in
portions of Centre county. In Penn's
Valley and Bloomfield, of that coun-
ty, they have destroyed considerable
vegetation.
Young Blair, Of Shippensburg,
who was recently complimented for
signaling a passenger train before it
ran into q nu mber of cross ties placed
across the track, has been arrested for
placing them there himself.
The Republicans of Westmore-
land county, have nominated c.
Cribbs for Register and Recorder, Eli.
Chambers for Treasurer, j. D. Cope,
J. K Gallagher and D. Reamer for
Poor Directors and Samuel Shaw and
S. d. Thompson for County Commis-
sioners. Great interest was mani
tested in the election.
Mr.. William Shut, blacksmith,
of Freepcrt, was badly used up a
few days ago by being kicked in the
face by horse ne was shoeing.
The Republican con vention at
Mercer last Tuesday, nominated w.
A. Kreps, of Greenville, for Sheriff,
Il. j. Hay wood for Prothonotary, d.
Il. Vaughn for Clerk of Courts, and
j. Ii. Chandler for Recorder; and the
Democracy in convention at Green
vile, nominated J. Il. Blackstone for
Sheriff, J c. Miller for Prothonotary,
Thos Kennedy for Recorder, j. w.
Ormsby for Treasurer, D. p. Pack
ard for District Attorney, and Carnes
and Carmichael for County Commis-
sioners. On Wednesday the Repub-
licans completed their ticket as fol-
lows:-For Treasurer, III A. Broad
bent, Commissioners j. Y. Temple
ton and ". II, Digit, District At
torney G. w. Mcbride and Poor Di-
rector George Allen
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-06-24
Ready for the 4th.

The 4th of July, the anniversary
of the Nations birthday, is our next
holiday. and as fire works are an es-
sen tial element in it's celebration, the
Pape brothers have prepared for it by
purchasing the largest, best selected
and most expensive stock ever
brought to Butler. 1t con sists Of
bombs, mines, rockets, candles, tri-
angles. pin heels, large and small
lire-crackers, and every other design
of fireworks now manufactured and
Of the latest designs. Everything in
the market from the smallest to the
largest, and from the cheapest to the
most expensive, can be found in their
arsenal, in the rear of Mrs. Pape's
6tore-room.
Remember that the place to buy
your fire works is at the
PApE Bros.